
Operation Kure · Downtown Los Angeles
Veteran and First Responder Recovery Days in Downtown LA
A block of clinic time reserved for one unit, department, post, or crew, with screening and recovery in the same visit.
- Scheduling: Block-booked days
- Clinic hours: 8am to 8pm daily
- Metro to the door: 2 blocks
The short answer
A Kure Health recovery day is a reserved block of clinic time at 621 S Spring Street in Downtown Los Angeles for a group of veterans or first responders, typically eight to twenty people, running inside 8am to 8pm hours any day of the week. A day usually pairs toxic exposure and cardiovascular screening with oxygen immersion and IV therapy so each person leaves with data and a session in the same trip. Covered care pathways, including VA community care and department benefits, are reviewed case by case before the date is set, and any remaining cost is quoted directly rather than published.
Kure Health, 621 S Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014. Open 8am to 8pm daily.
Block-booked days
Scheduling
8am to 8pm daily
Clinic hours
2 blocks
Metro to the door
01 · Veteran & First Responder Recovery Days
Who these days are built for
These are group days for people who already train together, deploy together, or work the same shift, and who tend to postpone care until someone schedules it for them.
Veterans service organizations, posts, and unit reunions organizing a Los Angeles date.
Fire stations, police divisions, and EMS crews looking for post-shift screening rather than a weekday-only clinic.
Burn pit, jet fuel, firefighting foam, and diesel exhaust exposure groups who want objective screening.
Caseworkers and veteran service officers coordinating care for a small caseload at one time.
02 · Veteran & First Responder Recovery Days
What a recovery day includes
Exposure and cardiovascular screening
Toxic exposure history, KureSync cardiovascular signal capture, and lab-based markers, so the day produces a record rather than an impression.
Oxygen immersion sessions
Kaqun oxygen immersion and KureO2 sessions run back to back through the block, with safety gates checked at intake for each person.
IV therapy and hydration
Physician-directed IV protocols selected per person, useful for crews arriving straight off a shift or a long drive.
One coordinator for the group
A single point of contact handles the roster, arrival windows, forms, and follow-up so the organizer is not chasing individual appointments.
Coverage review before the date
We review VA community care, department, and plan pathways in advance and tell you plainly what is covered and what is not.
Follow-up plan per person
Each attendee leaves with their results explained and a written next step, whether that is a repeat session, a referral, or nothing yet.
Who shows up on a veteran recovery day
Block-booked days run quiet and unhurried, with veterans and first responders scheduled together rather than dropped into a general clinic afternoon.



Los Angeles photography is illustrative. Venues, hotels, and transit hubs shown are not affiliated with Kure Health.
Where the day happens
The clinic sits in the Historic Core on Spring Street, so a group can park once and cover food, flat walking, and sessions without moving the vehicles again.



Neighborhood photography is illustrative. Landmarks, markets, and buildings shown are not affiliated with Kure Health.

Covered care, scheduled as a group, run quiet.
Veterans and first responders are booked together rather than dropped into a general afternoon.
03 · Veteran & First Responder Recovery Days
How to schedule a day
1. Send the roster size and window
Tell us how many people, whether they are coming off shift or traveling in, and which dates work. Weekends and evenings are open.
2. Coverage and intake review
We review coverage pathways, send intake forms, and flag anyone who needs a telehealth conversation before the day.
3. The day itself
Staggered arrivals inside the block, screening and sessions in sequence, and a short debrief with each person before they leave.
4. Follow-up
Results and written next steps go out after the day, and the organizer gets a summary of who needs a follow-up visit.
Ask about a recovery day
Tell us who the group is and roughly when. We will come back with dates, coverage questions, and what the day would look like.